Imports System.IO Module Module1 Sub Main() 'purpose: open a file and append infromation to its end 'local scope Dim fileStream As FileStream Dim streamWriter As StreamWriter Dim streamReader As StreamReader 'create a new instance of the file stream object 'note: if the file does not exist, the constructor create it fileStream = New fileStream(path:="c:\test.txt", _ mode:=FileMode.OpenOrCreate, access:=FileAccess.Write) 'create an instance of a character writer streamWriter = New StreamWriter(stream:=fileStream) 'set the file pointer to the end of the file streamWriter.BaseStream.Seek(offset:=0, origin:=SeekOrigin.End) 'write a line of text to the end of the file streamWriter.WriteLine(value:="This is a test") 'apply the update to the file streamWriter.Flush() 'close the stream writer streamWriter.Close() 'close the file stream object fileStream.Close() 'create a new instance of file stream to read the file back fileStream = New fileStream(path:="c:\test.txt", _ mode:=FileMode.OpenOrCreate, access:=FileAccess.Read) 'create a stream reader instance streamReader = New StreamReader(stream:=fileStream) 'set the file pointer to the start of the file streamReader.BaseStream.Seek(offset:=0, _ origin:=SeekOrigin.Begin) 'loop through the file and write to console until the ' end of file reached Do While streamReader.Peek > -1 Console.WriteLine(value:=streamReader.ReadLine()) Loop 'close the stream reader streamReader.Close() 'wait for the user to stop the console application Console.WriteLine("Press 's' to stop the application.") 'loop until users presses s key Do While Console.ReadLine <> "s" : Loop End Sub End Module
Write, Run & Share VB.net code online using OneCompiler's VB.net online compiler for free. It's one of the robust, feature-rich online compilers for VB.net language, running on the latest version 16. Getting started with the OneCompiler's VB.net compiler is simple and pretty fast. The editor shows sample boilerplate code when you choose language as VB.net
. OneCompiler also has reference programs, where you can look for the sample code to get started with.
OneCompiler's VB.net online editor supports stdin and users can give inputs to programs using the STDIN textbox under the I/O tab. Following is a sample VB.net program which takes name as input and prints hello message with your name.
Public Module Program
Public Sub Main(args() As string)
Dim name as String = Console.ReadLine() ' Reading input from STDIN
Console.WriteLine("Hello " & name) ' Writing output to STDOUT
End Sub
End Module
Visual Basic is a event driven programming language by Microsoft, first released in the year 1991.
Variable is a name given to the storage area in order to identify them in our programs.
Simple syntax of Variable declaration is as follows
Dim variableName [ As [ New ] dataType ] [ = initializer ]
variableName = value
If condition-expression Then
'code
End If
If(conditional-expression)Then
'code if the conditional-expression is true
Else
'code if the conditional-expression is false
End If
If(conditional-expression)Then
'code if the above conditional-expression is true
Else If(conditional-expression) Then
'code if the above conditional-expression is true
Else
'code if the above conditional-expression is false
End If
If(conditional-expression)Then
'code if the above conditional-expression is true
If(conditional-expression)Then
'code if the above conditional-expression is true
End If
End If
Select [ Case ] expression
[ Case expressionlist
'code ]
[ Case Else
'code ]
End Select
For counter [ As datatype ] = begin To end [ Step step ]
'code
[ Continue For ]
'code
[ Exit For ]
'code
Next [ counter ]
For Each element [ As datatype ] In group
'code
[ Continue For ]
'code
[ Exit For ]
'code
Next [ element ]
While conditional-expression
'Code
[ Continue While ]
'Code
[ Exit While ]
'Code
End While
Do { While | Until } conditional-expression
'Code
[ Continue Do ]
'Code
[ Exit Do ]
'Code
Loop
Do
'Code
[ Continue Do ]
'Code
[ Exit Do ]
'Code
Loop { While | Until } conditional-expression
Procedure is a sub-routine which contains set of statements. Usually Procedures are written when multiple calls are required to same set of statements which increases re-usuability and modularity.
Procedures are of two types.
Functions return a value when they are called.
[accessModifiers] Function functionName [(parameterList)] As returnType
'code
End Function
Sub-procedures are similar to functions but they don't return any value.
Sub ProcedureName (parameterList)
'Code
End Sub